davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That a
IN special meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham
the Company, in the city Of Memphis, Tenn:
on MONDAY, Januar 81, 1887, at ten 10
o'clock a M, for the purpose of voting upon
the question of consolidating the Kantas
City, Memphis and Birmingham Railroad
Company Of Mississippi and Tennessee. with
the Memphis and Birmingha Railroad
Company Of Alabama, and for the transac-
ton Of such other business es may properly
come before the meeting.
GEO. II. NKTTLET0N, President.
J. 6. FORD, Secretary.
Memphis, Tenn Decembe 30. 1885.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
A Brutal Husband COnTesses His
Crime.

MOUNT Holly, N. j., January 49,
A week ago VIM. Agnew, Of Palmyra,
went home from ball at that place
with his wife, and after few words
picked up rocking clair and dealt
ner several blows on the head, crush
ing in her skull. She died that night.
Since then the body has laid in the
room undi covered, and Agnew re-
NAMED about the house and slept in
the same room with the murdered
woman until yesterday, when the
body Yves discovered. Upon being ar
rested, ARnew confessed that he com
mitted the deed while drunk and that
he was prompted 10y Jealousy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14

Miss CARRIE NJ. HEATING, pianist,
may be found at the Gsyoso Hotel,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That .
IN speciAl meeting OF the stockholders Of
the Memphis and birmingham Railroad
Company will be held at the once Of the
Company, in the city Of Birmin CHAM, Ala,
en- MONDAY, January 81, 1887, at ten l0)
o'clock Q M, for the purpose of voting upon
the question of consolidating the Memphis
and Birmingham Railroad Company of Ala:
bams w,a tie kanias r City. Memphis ! ana
sippi and Tennessee, and for the transaction
OF such other business AZ may properly come
GEO. II. HETTLRToN, President.
]. 8. Ford, Secretary.
BirminRham, Ala. Decamber %. 1856.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-10-21

An Unprecedented Reduction In
Price.
In order TO make room for large assortment Of
heating stoves WILL for the next Is days, sell all
kinds Of cook stoves at from So to IS reduction
from former prices. Any one in need Of q cook
stove will 6nd 1t to their interest to call within
the time herein specified.
ANTON EKaER.
August II, 1887. 81
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-10-21
COOPERsTOWN. GRIGGs CO.. DAK FRIDAY OCTOBER 81 1887
Official DIRECTORY, ,
nnHIfeH1AE or11Oys

SD1Rl1oAlAE 0111Cyt
Govefnor-Louis x. Church.
eecretary---M.L. Mccormick.
Il Auditor-Jas. A. Werd
~ ,fsySHnf sSySs
A. Dye. -.
Assistant supt-Ffank A. Wilson.
+ Attorney General-C. f. Templeton.
United States District Attorney-J, e. Garland.
Commissioner Of Immigration-P r. Mcclure.
United States Marshal-D. w. Marratta.
Delegate to Congrees-O. 8. Clifford.
ssq@I,ysyo, s@,N;yyo. Gsns.al-nsFi, e, g Tyler:
Board Of Health Geo. r. Swain, Supt,
Veterinary surgeon-Dr. q. ]. .Alloway.
Railroad Commio0io&ere-Abe Boynton. Alex,
Griggs, N. T. Smith.
Judge District Court, Sixth District II
Francis, Of Bismarck. a
nouNTr o1TlcERs.
Commissioners - r.. G. Cooper, chairman. G..
H. Moseley, DeForest Conant. Nels HemminReon,
County Clerk and Register Of Deed.- -Rollef
Berg.
Clerk Of District Court-J. N. Jorpensen.
Sheri6-M. L. Michaele
district Attorney-.lver Jacobson.
Ttess1ses-Knud THOMPSON,
surveycr--4artin A. Ueland
Supt. Of Schools-Dr. #. Kerr.
Judge OF Probate-Peter e. Nelson.
Coroner-Dr. q. F. Newell.
commissioners Of Insanity-Peter e. Nelson,
~: =. Kerr and liver jacobson.
justices OF Peace-P. "A. Melgard Cooperetown,
Paul j. Nelson, Romness; Alonzo Ellis, Willow :
Andrew johnson. Cooperstown; N. Davidson,
Gallatin.
Constables-o. A. johnson, Ole o. Croft, Harry
Waeeer. Gideon sheldon.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-10-21
For Sale.
H..
For Sale.
Two good houses for sale or rent. Enquire of
% BARTLETT q GLASS.

20 BARTLETT & GLASS.
The CouRIHR Office is prepared to do all kinds
OF job printing, from an elegant wedding invita-
tton to flaming circus poster lin fact anything
but book work) as well as any office north Of st.
Paulin any town double the size Of Cooperstown,
and at Fargo prices.
The st. Paul F. and N. Ins. Coin hail, not
the cheapest. but the best.
In fire. both cheapest and best.
Don't fail to zee me before insuring-..you will
cave money and save worry.
We are closing ont part Of our stock Of sewing
maches at the very low price Of $e5, former price,
SIS. Warranted hrst-clsss.
- John syverson and Co. /:
REMEMBER
The Elmhurst heating stove takes the lead. For
sale by A. n. ADAMS g
Tree Seeds!
Box Elder and White Ash at Jimeson's. IS
200 Gallons
OF mixed paints which we do not wish to carry
over will be sold for cost for thirty days.
80 THE NEW DRUG STORE.
EVERYBODY
says after using the Elmhurst he atine stove 81
beats them all" For eale by A. N. Adams. So
An Unprecedented Reduction I'm
Price.
In order to make room for large assortment Of
heating stoves, will, for the next Is days, sell all
kinds Of cook stoves at from So to IS reduction
from former prices. Any one in need Of cook
stove will find 1t to their interest to call within
the time herein specified.
ANTON ExaER.
August II, 1887. 81
Notice to Taxpayers.
All delinquent taxes on personal property, and
poll taxes, muet be paid at once to prevent levy
for the same. The expense Of levy will be con-
siderable and every man who desires to economist
should now come forward to my ONCE and square
up. These taxes ore for 1885, 1884, 1885 and 1885.
| This notice means business:
KNUD THOMPSON.
IS Treasurer Of Griggs County.
Final Proofs.
$4,000 to loan on i'm
proved farms. No COM
mission, no bonus.
30 Andrew johnson.
80 Land Attorney.
Ifyou wish. when the
time comes, to file on
land in the indemnity
limit, call on me.
30n John O. Ole.
Fresh Oysters.
Oyster Fry; Oyster Stew;
Oyster Raw at Wards.
Before fling on lands
in the indemnity limit
call on me. I have just
returned from the land
office. and have an attor-
ney on the ground. I
will not assist in jumping
the land Of actual settlers
but otherwise I can as
|sist you.
Andrew johnson.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-10-21
August II, 1887.
Notice to Taxpayers.

All delinquent taxes on personal property, and
poll taxes, muet be paid at once to prevent levy
for the same. The expense Of levy will be con-
siderable and every man who desires to economise
ehou,d now come forward to my ONCE and square
up. These taxes are for 1885, 1884, 1885 and 1885.
This notice means business:
KNUD THOMPSON,
IS Treasurer Of Griggs County.
The Bossier banner., 1887-06-02
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

"A nine-foot coal vein has been
struck near the surface at Greeley,
Col.
Prof. Hayden, of the Geological
Survey, advances the theory that the
world is preparing to enter upon an
other glacial period, which will set in
about 1887.
AN extensive deposit of pure as
phaltum has been discovered near This
tie Station, in Utah. It is worth $40 a
ton; the expense of mining is about
forty cents Golden Rslle.
lin Germany the microphone is now
used for tracing leaks in water-pipes,
the slightest trickling Of the water be-
ing made distinctly audible when the
apparatus is brought near it
The government Of India now main-
tains 131 weather observatories. From
these special study Of the influence of
forests on climate has been made, and
the results confirm the theory that rain
fall is most abundant over wooded dis
tricts
1T is not necessary to have different
metals to obtain current of electricity.
IRON in nitric acid and iron in sulphuric
acid, the two fluids being separated by
a porous partition, will give current,
one plate wasting away, while the other
thickened. .-Natioraa HietU.
One of the two component stars
which make up the double star knownas
number fourteen in the constellation Of
Orion, moves completely. around the
path in which it travels once in one
hundred and ninety years. This fact
has recently been ascertained by Mr.. j.
E. Gore, an Irish astronomer.-N =.
Ledger.
"A German engineer. named Hem
kels. has invented ventilating window
pane which admits frsh air while pre-
venting draught. Each square metre
of glass contains 5000 holes, which are
of conical shape, widening toward the
inside. The new device has already
been adopted by many of tho German
hospitals.-Bsptist Weekly.
The Age OF Steel publishes sum-
mary Of the statistics collected by the
American Iron and Steel Association in
the nail trade. These statistics show
that exclusive of railroad spikes and
horseshoe nails our total production of
cut nails and cut spikes in 1886 was
8,160,97 kegs of 100 pounds each.
against s, 69s,St5 kegs in 1885. 1851, S79
kegs in 1884, and 7,762,73 kegs in
1888. The production of 1886 was the
largest the country has ever attained.
The Bossier banner., 1887-06-02
PuNcENT PARAGRAPHS.

"A local optician AYERS that 1.-THE
education of the eye is necessary even
to self-support." That is, we suppose.
it keeps the pupil under the lash until
it is able to say, 'I-(eye) browse for
myself"
-Cooing and Billing
To-day, oh girl, the man you love,
Calls you his bird, his duck, his dove,
But when your bonnet bill hen scan,
He'll shrek, 20, what pelican r.
-Bmrdette.
You are an insolent puppy, sir.
There's only one thing that keeps me
from giving you an adequate thrash
ing" "Ah, indeed! And what is
thatp'' my cowardice, sir. "--PhiIa-
deIphsa Call.
Pardon me, SIR" he said politely,
s'but it strikes me somewhat odd that
50 well-dressed man as you are should
wear such shocking pair OF shoes.
Are you doing it on . wagerT' mo.
sir, }" was the reply, II am shoe
maker. "-N. 7. San
"A lady in Portsmouth has a pair OF
rubber shoes which she wore when a
child, twenty-five years ago, and which
each Of her three children have since
worn. The shoes are still in good con-
iition and no doubt will be good for
the owners grandchildren. -Boston
Globe.
Yer by Dinny had a foine wake,
didn't he, Mrs. Moorphypr ..Indade
an he did that, Mrs O'Hoolihan. 1T
wor proud day for yez.' "Yis. But
it'll always be one of the regrets av my
loife that Dinny couldn't have lived to
see it. 'Twould have done his heart
good, SO it would. - Merchant Traveller.
"A little boy was recently taken to
the barber's shop to have his hair cut
for the first time. As the barber cut
and clipped the little fellow seemed to
be considerably alarmed, for he sud-
deuly said in anxious tones, You'll
leave enough to grow, won't You,
| mister?''
What perfect lady that Mrs.
Cobwigger is!'' remarked the grocer.
..She comes in here and leaves big
order every day and never asks the
price Of any thing mo wonder she
never troubles herself about the price, /"
returned Mrs. Pugwash- ..And why
notP'' asked the grocer, slightly puz-
zled. .'Is she so richp" "No," was
the sapient reply. "but she never intends
to pay
Omaha Woman-"Did you ever!
People are talking Of growing fax for
fuel" Omaha Man-"Yes, noticed
that. 1t is said to have more heating
power than coal" eWhy, come to
think, 1t is q good plan--a splendid
plan. There won't be any trouble with
chimneys then Trouble with chin.
| neys?" mo. You know how beauti-
fully faxseed poultice draws -
Omaha World,
The Bossier banner., 1887-06-02
BIBLE STATISTICS.
interesting Facts and Figures for Studen
of the Scriptures.

interesting Facts and Figures for students
Of the Scriptures.
The Apocrypha has verses, 7,081.
The Apocrypha has chapters, 1873.
The books of the Old Testament, 80.
The Apocrypha has words, 152,1S5.
Verses in the Old Testament, 23,241.
The books in the New Testament, ~.
Verses in the New Testament, 1889.
Words in the Old Testament, 592, 430.
Words in the New Testament, 181. 253.
The chapters in the Old Testament,
929.
Letters in the New Testament, 1885,
$50.
Letters in the Old Testament, 2.728.-
100.
The chapters in the New Testament,
26O.
The word s'Jehovah" occurs $685.
times.
The middle book of the Old Testament
is Proverbs.
The middle chapter of the Old Testa-
ment is job, 20.
The middle verse of the New Testa-
ment is Acts, xvii, IL.
The shortest verse in the New Testa-
ment is John, xi, IS.
Chapter 10 Of II. Kings and chapter 81
of Isaiah are alike.
The longest verse in the Old Testa-
ment is Esther. viii. 9.
The middle book of the New Testa-
ment is IL Thessalonians.
The word .sand' occurs in the New
Testament 10, GOA times
The middle chapter and shortest in
the Bible is Psalm, cxvii.
The word ..and'' occurs in the OLD
Testament SO, 543 times.
The shortest verse of the Old Testa.
ment is Z Chronicles, j, 25.
The middle verse of the Old Testa.
ment is II. Chronicles, xxi, IL.
The middle chapters of the New Tes.
lament are Romans, xiii and xiv.
Verse 20, chapter of Ezra, has al
the letters of the alphabet except i. :
The Bossier banner., 1887-06-02

not manage his horse just right. In
going at fence rider must manage
his horse according to the animals
ways and temper. Some horses must
be urged at jump, others must be
steadied, and others must be let alone
and allowed to have their own way.
The most important point is to avoid
interfering with the horse just as he
makes the jump, or takes off, as we
say. If his head is pulled to one side
by any nervous movement of the riders
hand, the horse loses his balance and
may hit his knees on the top rail, and
that will give the rider bad fall, and
perhaps hurt the horse. A great deal
depends upon the manner of holding
the reins, technically called hand
Hand is a knack that can not be de-
scribed very readily. 1t is Judgment,
skill and nerve combined. and with
really good riders it is almost instinct
i've. A man who has not acquired the
knack is very likely to confuse his
horse instead of inspiring him with
confidence. Amy uncertainty on the
part of the rideris detected very quickly
by the horse, and the latter will refuse
the jump. The rider must not pull on
the reins while going over, but must
let the horse have his head. II you
were jumping over bar and somebody
should pull your head back or to one
side just as you left the ground, you
would be likely to lose your balance
and fall. 1t is just the same with a
horse.
Clearly it is an error to look upon
riding after hounds as spiritless sport.
1t requires nerve and good horseman-
ship, and is very healthful exercise.
To ride well and be able to take Long
Island rail fences man must keep him
self in pretty good condition. Late
hours and dissipation, any thing that
tends to disturb the nerves, must be
avoided. It seems to me much more
sensible form of amusement than loiter-
ing about in club and drinking all day
lsng. 1t takes the young men out of
doors. where they breathe pure air, and
the excitement is only of the kind that
is good for healthy man. There is
some danger of course. but it is in hu-
man nature to crave a certain amount
of that. There is danger in yacht
ing, shooting, playing polo, and many
other sports. Perhaps there is more
danger in riding at fences and scurry-
ing across country, but it educates ones
nerves and develops courage. The
presence or absence of the wild fox
makes no difference in the sport. The
riding is just the same, the fences just
as high, and the danger as great in one
case as in the other. The hounds run
on the anise scent the same as they do
after the fox, and much of the amuse-
ment and interest consists in watching
them and studying their ways. If it
were not for the necessity of keeping
the hounds keen and interested it would
be better not to run fox at the end.
The object Of fox-hunting is not SO
much the killing of a fox as it is the
riding after hounds over fields and
fences. -Nes0 York Cor. of Chicago Trib-
sk17e
The Bossier banner., 1887-06-02

m. Frenzy has read paper at the
French Academy of Sciences, describing
the successful researches made by him,
with NJ. Verneuil's assistance, for OBJ
tanning artificial rubies. By letting
alumina dissolve in fuoride Of calcium
he obtained crystals Of alunina-that
is to say, perfect rubies, defying the
closest scrutiny, and even higher in
value than natural stones. They can
be made of large size.-M z. sam.
The Bossier banner., 1887-06-02
-flne IA fha nnnst ralnahle cnntrih

One Of the most valuable contribu-
tions to science now in course OF prepa-
ration is series Of charts showing the
surface temperature Of the Atlantic
coast waters from the eastern coast Of
Maine to the extreme southerfy coast
Of Florida
The Bossier banner., 1887-06-02
q very old ladY on her death-hef

"A very Old lady on her DEATH bed,
in penitential mood. said: II have
been great sinner more than eighty
years, and didn't know it. An old
darkey women who had lived with her
long time. exclaimed: Laws! ]
knowed it all the time. '-Interior.
The Bossier banner., 1887-06-02
THE OLD NEST.

- hung rocking on tree ,,..,. ,,.,. .s.
n i iisssSSsfblrd, sS mother0rd little birds three
- ,,ttIe bird tried its wings and few,
n " " " wee little nestlings were only two.
4. .,e they knew 1t, the second bird
Ia,s ~ ~. n 4 sWeet-voiced songster heard.
..,.a Htt,e bird. left alone in the nest,
Y Ia u eser r Ire edge, and was gone with the
rest
=. t.ther and mother-bird sat alone,
Z. ~ ~ three little birds from the nest had
town.
-. tsther bird sang but feeble note,
Y Y M n mother-bird stified the sob tn her
throat
=. ~b.t d : nest on lovely tree
y !!sssnt ~ ia dear little nestlings threef
Ellen W. Carey. In Graphic Nesss.
The Bossier banner., 1887-06-02

"A local optician AYERS that "the
education of the eye is necessary even
to self-support." That is, we suppose.
it keeps the pupil under the lash until
it is able to say, 'I-(eye) )-browse for
myself"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-06

BANNER, TREGo COUNTY.
Wednesday, Aug 3.
j. j. Hrabak lives on NV. ID sec. 18, t.
IL, a. He has 30 acres under cultiva-
ton. He moved to Kansas years ago,
and remained here five years. He then
went to Colorado, and returned after
an absence of three years. His corn is
yielding better than any we have seen.
He is cutting it up, on account of it's
drying up so. The corn which is already
too hard for roasting ears will, of course,
make pretty fair corn.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-06

j. A. Frease lives on n. J sec. 6, t. IA,
r o. MI. Frease has q homestead and
timber claim, and is settler here of two
summers. He has 20 acres under cult
walton on his tree claim, and 10 on his
homestead. He has the incest truck
patch we have yet found, large cabbage
garden, and sweet and Irish potatoes,
both OF which are extra good.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-06
TREGO COUNTY TRACINeS.
Edited by the Western Kansas
Worlds
Travelling Canvasser and Cores
ponaent.
BIG GREEK VALLEY, AUG. 1.

arrived at @. A. Sperry to-day. Mr.
s. lives on the g. 4 Of sec. q, t IL r. Is
He has been q settler in western Kansas
for 9years. Owing to his old age, and
the serious accident which happened t.
him last fall, his crop this year has been
cut down to about 5 acres of corn and
some truck patches. He says he is toe
old to make q living at farming, and he
intends to 60, back to Connecticut this
fall on VISIT and win probably remain
there for time.
I psxt met Mr.. Andrew Larson. Hi
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-06

tree claim in the spring. He has sixty
three acres In corn, which WI. make
excellent fodder, but not much corn. He
has an acre and half OF nice potatoes;
also five acres OF oats, which he thinks
viii 90 80 bushels per acre, and 10 acres
OF rye which win 90 about 10 bushels
per acre. Mr.. Hawkes. has sixty head OF
cattle which are In good order.
Grass in the draws in the east edge Of
Cove county is about two inches high,
Judging from the way people talk. It
will have splendid start for good crop
next year.
Several of the farmers around here
have been trying a new kind Of corn
Kaffair corn. This corn seems to be the
thing for this country. While the other
corn is drying up some around here, the
Kaffair corn has fresh bright appear
ance.
Samuel Bingaman has splendid crop
of rice corn.
Co., Supt. A. B. Baker lives on the
blackberry, on the 8. J sec. 32-14-25. He
has 10 acres of good corn and splendid
garden. He has acres of timber on his
tree claim, most of which are ash, $50
fruit trees, quite number of seeding
trees. The general appearance of his
place is good. Mr.. Baker is repairing
his house and painting it inside.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-06

JAMES G. HELLO,

Abstraoter and Conveyancer.
Titles
peren lawyer TYPEWRITER.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-06

Mrs. Snider has returned and will be
prepared to furnish Bread in any quanti-
ty from this time on.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-06

Geo. Baker keeps every thing to be
found in first class market; pork sau-
sage speciality.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-06

A. Spena, north a sec. IL, t. ID, r. Is,
has go acres of corn, which will probably
make an average of 5 bushels per acre.
This is as good a crop of corn as we have
heard of so far. His millet about K crop.
He has 37,744 trees on his tree claim, on
which he made final proof last fall. He
has 160 head of nice cattle. He waters
his cattle from his we'll. They look the
best of any we have seen.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-06

Mr.. Keraus lives on sec. 10, t. Is, +. o..
He says his oats are fair; his spring
wheat is extra; corn not very good. Mr..
Keraus says he thinks spring wheat is
the best for western Kansas. His two
sons are in partnership on the sw. d Of
the same section. They have Is acres of
corn. Their rye and oats are good, and
they have one acre of fine potatoes.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-06

Messrs. Zeman and Yonda have been
visited this morning. Their corn is dry
ing some, and they are cutting it up.
Although there is not much corn on it, it
is excellent fodder. Their crops are gen.
orally light, excepting potatoes. They
are good crop. The buffalo grass here
has matured, and is in the proper stage
to place the fat on cattle.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-06
BIG CREEK VALLEY, AUG. 2.

BIG CREEK VALLEY, AUG. 2.
Chas. Nef is located southwest of Wa
Keeney, and owns $40 acres of sec. %,
tp. IL, r. "a. He has % acres of corn,
10 acres of rye, which he thinks will
make Is bushels per acre, 6 acres of bar
ley, 10 bushels per acre, his sorghum is
good, and one half acre of extra potatoes.
Mr. Neff also has pasture fenced and a
large stone house and other things which
add greatly to the looks of farm.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-06

Chas Jackson lives on sec. 81, t. IL, r.
"a, has IS acres under cultivation, little
corn, rye, millet and an acre and half
of potatoes, and is making hay.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-06

Jasper Rideout is on sw. a sec. "a, t.
Is, r. "a. He has 25 acres of corn, which
will make about half crop. He has
been here about one year, and is from
Tuscola, III.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-06

W. A. Hunt is on ne n sec. 80, t. ID, r,
"a. He has 80 acres under cultivation,
% of which are in corn. He came here,
from Tuscola, ILL.,, about year ago.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-06

@ F. Hawkes. has the Y. 4 Geo. 2-1325
and n. u sec. 30-l3-26 Mr.. Hawkes. has
~ acres Of peanuts, mulberry grove
two years old, from which he picked one
bushel Of berries this year. He has
black and honey locust catalpa. box
elder and ailanthus trees ell n nursery
rows, which be intends to replant q hi